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Million Dollar Point (Hui Yin)

Difficulty: Intermediate
The Million Dollar Point (Hui Yin, CV-1) is an advanced perineal technique to intercept the premature ejaculation reflex. Applying deep mechanical pressure to the perineal body before orgasm physically blocks semen expulsion and stabilizes ejaculatory latency (IELT).
Exact LocationScrotum / EscrotoAnus / AnoHui Yin (CV-1)Perineum / Perineo
Scientific Background

From a Western clinical perspective, the Hui Yin point corresponds to the perineal body, overlying the bulbourethral glands and the bulbospongiosus muscle at the level of the prostatic urethra. Deep mechanical pressure on this region compresses the urethra against the pelvic floor structure, disrupting the neuromuscular loop of premature ejaculation and increasing average IELT.

Exact Location

Where it is

Located in the perineum, exactly halfway between the base of the scrotum and the center of the anus, in a small soft depression.

How to find it

Use two or three fingers to feel the perineal midline. The correct spot is slightly sensitive and feels connected internally to the prostate and bladder neck.

The Pressure Technique

1

Pre-Contraction Anticipation

Anticipate the ejaculatory reflex and prepare to act 2 to 3 seconds BEFORE the involuntary contractions of the pelvic floor muscles begin.

2

Deep Perineal Pressure

Apply firm, steady upward and inward pressure (toward your core) using your index and middle fingers. Maintain this pressure until the orgasmic pulse passes.

3

Coordinate Breathing

Take slow, deep diaphragmatic breaths during the pressure to prevent excess pelvic floor tension and lower central nervous system arousal.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Retrograde Ejaculation

Pressing too late after the emission phase has started, which forces semen backward into the bladder instead of delaying ejaculation.

Incorrect Alignment

Pressing too far forward against the scrotum or too far back near the anus, missing the prostatic urethra completely.

Bruising Force

Applying sharp, painful, or excessive pressure that can bruise sensitive perineal nerves and blood vessels.

Safe Frequency Recommendations

This technique should be used selectively. To prevent pelvic floor muscle hypertonus, prostate congestion, or urinary discomfort, limit practice to no more than once per day and use it primarily as an occasional training exercise.

Caution

Discontinue use immediately if you experience burning during urination, pelvic pain, or persistent tenderness in the perineal region.